On Tue, Nov 3, 2015, at 09:41 AM, Todd Zuercher wrote:
> I recently purchased an inexpensive router spindle off of ebay. It is rated
> at 6kw and 380v 3ph. The old spindle I'm replacing was dual voltage and could
> be wired Y or delta, for 200-240 or 380-460 (7HP). Stupid
I last tried Debian when picking a distro when switching to Linux a very
long time ago. I've been using Ubuntu on my CNC tools and my desktop
for the last few years and have converted some friends and family to
Ubuntu... because I don't do Windows. I tried Debian again recently
when it was
I actually have no clue what real time kernel I want or what the
difference is between any of them. I would be using a 5i25 7ix6 combo.
Thanks
JT
On 11/2/2015 4:43 PM, Moses McKnight wrote:
> What kind of realtime kernel do you want? I have a couple of PREEMPT-RT
> kernels
> built, but have
I have Mate on both my Wheezy computers now and it's ok but still a very
annoying interface. I suspect it is the Debian under the hood or just a
lack of time spent on Mate to make it at least as good as Ubuntu 6.06
and 8.04 was.
JT
On 11/2/2015 4:53 PM, andy pugh wrote:
> On 2 November 2015
My search is for one that is less annoying than any that I have tried in
Debian so far which includes X, Xfce and Mate. I feel the underlying
Debian is part of the annoying behavior with the UI. It's really just
plain stupid things like the login prompt and most times you start the
synaptic
> I actually have no clue what real time kernel I want or what the
> difference is between any of them. I would be using a 5i25 7ix6 combo.
>
> Thanks
> JT
I think linuxcnc print something about if real time posix is used then
starting. If you have one installed try it and see if it seems good
Funny you should mention that, I can't print to my network printers from
either Debian Wheezy computer but have no problem printing from Ubuntu
computers. Networking is also hosed up on my Debian computers and try as
I might I can't share files as freely around my LAN with the Debian
I send yesterday to developer list but message seems to have disappeared so I
here on user list insted. I am trying to get a profibus IO module up and
running. Plan is to add to Linuxcnc and there plenty of these kind of devices
out there so it will almost certainly be useful.
Do anyone happen
John, I strongly second all of that, Royal PITA.
I believe I have finally gotten the network sharing aspect handled, but
the printing is shot. If I need to print something off of the mill I am
finishing up, that is running Debian wheezy, I have to save whatever it
is to my thumb drive, and go
On 3 November 2015 at 15:19, John Thornton wrote:
> Networking is also hosed up on my Debian computers and try as
> I might I can't share files as freely around my LAN with the Debian
> computers.
You nay need to install Samba, it isn't there by default. I don't know
if Avahi
It depends. For an asynchronous motor lower voltage will mean lower available
torque although it is technically possible to get full torque up to there 208
volt is needed for full power but only if the inverter deliver 208 volt at this
point. For a synchronous permanent magnet motor voltage is
On 3 November 2015 at 13:12, Bruce Layne wrote:
> printing
> US Postal System shipping labels (via PayPal, via Pitney Bowes, using
> their Java craplet) is fraught with peril.
I can't actually do that on my Mac either. I have to print to PDF then
print the PDF,
> sudo apt-get install linuxcnc-dev
>
I am getting an error trying this ^^
Here is the error,
greenmill@greenmill:~$ sudo apt-get install linuxcnc-dev
[sudo] password for greenmill:
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
Package linuxcnc-dev
Samba is installed...
On 11/3/2015 9:26 AM, andy pugh wrote:
> On 3 November 2015 at 15:19, John Thornton wrote:
>> Networking is also hosed up on my Debian computers and try as
>> I might I can't share files as freely around my LAN with the Debian
>> computers.
> You nay need
On Tue, Nov 3, 2015 at 11:28 AM, Dave Cole wrote:
>
> > US Postal System shipping labels (via PayPal, via Pitney Bowes, using
> > their Java craplet) is fraught with peril. Dragons be here! But who
> > knows? It might work in Debian... for a week or two.
>
> Does this
On Tue, Nov 3, 2015 at 11:28 AM, Dave Cole
wrote:
>>> US Postal System shipping labels (via PayPal, via Pitney Bowes, using
>>> their Java craplet) is fraught with peril. Dragons be here! But who
>>> knows? It might work in Debian... for a week or two.
Hmm, strange,
Hi Jon,
I didn't write that. I wrote a reply to that.
I have issues with Stamps.com. I could print postage directly from
USPS but Stamps.com is nicer, even though their app has scripting
problems that they don't fix.
I have an Ebay store also but I tend not to use Ebay to print
On Tue, Nov 3, 2015 at 10:02 AM, John Kasunich
wrote:
> But of course the speed will be lower. For example, if it is designed for
> 380V, 240Hz, 14,400RPM,
> the volts-per-hertz ratio is 380/244 = 1.5833. If the VFD can only
> deliver 208V, then you will be
> limited to
The VFD is an old EMS G3+ (Yaskawa) drive. The old motors were 200-240v(or
380-460v), 18,000rpm, 7hp. When running the old motors they were drawing about
5-7amps when running at 300Hz. The new motor's tag says 380v, 18,000rpm, 6kw
and when running with the VFD set to 300Hz shows about 2 amps
When I tried to use PayPal to print postage I was using my HP Deskjet
1220C large format printer and I think that was the problem for me. I
assume if I had a normal office printer it might have worked. In any
case I save money using Stamps.com on everything except flat rate so it
was a win for
I use Stamps.com as well on a windows machine and it loses the scale if
I let it go to sleep at night with the program running and the scale on.
Other than that it does better than going to the post office because you
can use zone boxes that are much cheaper than regular parcels, too bad
they
Hi Rick,
Thanks for the Debian Hacks! At least file sharing works and low and
behold it can find my network printer now :) ... still won't print but
at least I can try some different things now.
Thanks
JT
On 11/3/2015 9:59 AM, Rick Lair wrote:
> John,
>
> Attached are some of my notes that I
On 11/03/2015 10:16 AM, Karlsson & Wang wrote:
>>
>> I have been running a 480 V motor at 240 V for a while now on a manual
>> mill. At half the voltage you get one fourth the power.
>>
>> Ed.
> A half voltage and same speed you get half power. At half speed and half
> voltage you however get
Trickier than that. Depending on the corner point it may be able to
develop the same hp at half speed w/ twice the torque. One would think
that an induction motor that needed variable speed would be designed to top
out somewhere on the const hp part of the curve than right on the corner
point.
On 11/03/2015 12:19 PM, Dave Cole wrote:
> Hi Jon,
>
> I didn't write that. I wrote a reply to that.
>
>
Sorry, I tried to unwind the attribution, but must have
missed a level.
Jon
--
I recently purchased an inexpensive router spindle off of ebay. It is rated at
6kw and 380v 3ph. The old spindle I'm replacing was dual voltage and could be
wired Y or delta, for 200-240 or 380-460 (7HP). Stupid me I didn't think to
check the old VFD and it is only capible of low voltage
On 11/03/2015 08:41 AM, Todd Zuercher wrote:
> I recently purchased an inexpensive router spindle off of ebay. It is rated
> at 6kw and 380v 3ph. The old spindle I'm replacing was dual voltage and could
> be wired Y or delta, for 200-240 or 380-460 (7HP). Stupid me I didn't think
> to check the
On 3 November 2015 at 15:41, Rick Lair wrote:
> E: Package 'linuxcnc-dev' has no installation candidate
> greenmill@greenmill:~$
>
>
> Is this because of running uspace?
I don't know why it is. Can you see it in the graphical package manager?
It seems that both Wheezy and
> On Tue, Nov 3, 2015, at 09:41 AM, Todd Zuercher wrote:
> > I recently purchased an inexpensive router spindle off of ebay. It is rated
> > at 6kw and 380v 3ph. The old spindle I'm replacing was dual voltage and
> > could be wired Y or delta, for 200-240 or 380-460 (7HP).
On Tue, 03 Nov 2015 08:54:32 -0600
Ed wrote:
> On 11/03/2015 08:41 AM, Todd Zuercher wrote:
> > I recently purchased an inexpensive router spindle off of ebay. It is rated
> > at 6kw and 380v 3ph. The old spindle I'm replacing was dual voltage and
> > could be wired Y or delta,
On 11/3/2015 8:12 AM, Bruce Layne wrote:
> For example, printing
> US Postal System shipping labels (via PayPal, via Pitney Bowes, using
> their Java craplet) is fraught with peril. Dragons be here! But who
> knows? It might work in Debian... for a week or two.
Does this really surprise
Hmm Maybe I'll get that new PC and just mess around with a few
distros before committing to one and moving my data, email, etc.
Or maybe I'll make a slight horizontal move from Ubuntu to Kubuntu for a
less Mac-ish user interface.
I blame PayPal and USPS for most of my PC woes. They're
John,
Attached are some of my notes that I have found to be working in regards
to sharing over the network on Debian.
You may have already tried these, but this is what I have found.
Rick
On 11/3/2015 10:44 AM, John Thornton wrote:
Samba is installed...
On 11/3/2015 9:26 AM, andy pugh
To speak of Ubuntu vs. Debian is irrelevant when speaking of the user
interface.
You can run Xubuntu and it will have the same user interface as the one used
in the linuxcnc version of debian wheezy. The differences are mostly minor in
how they are set up.
That said, I have generally found
Chris,
Do you know what the differences are in the real time kernels? I see the
current liveCD supplies you with 3.4-9-rtai-686-pae what ever that is. I
assume it is the RTAI kernel but don't know what else that means.
JT
On 11/2/2015 5:34 PM, Chris Morley wrote:
>
>> To:
On 3 November 2015 at 16:27, wrote:
> I don't see linuxcnc-dev in the list, and I am going to have to say
> after looking at the source list, thats probably why.
If you are using uspace, that all looks right.
I need to experiment on my own system to check a few things,
Have you considered installing a second screen on your machine?
Then just add a second PC so you can get full Youtube enjoyment :-)
I'm pretty sure that is an upgrade option now with Haas. And if not I
suggested it here first! ;-)
Dave
On 11/3/2015 11:02 AM, Bruce Layne wrote:
> Hmm
On 3 November 2015 at 16:28, Dave Cole wrote:
> Does this really surprise anyone?? USPS has a hard time getting mail to
> the right address let alone actually writing code.
The difference is that in my case it is PayPal and Royal Mail, so it
isn't anything to do with
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